Euthymius Zigabenus, Panoplia Dogmatica; Theodoretus, Historia Religiosa

Look upon the moon of the empire;
A beautiful helper, happily joined.
And the longed-for morning star of the purple;
The most beautiful flower, our new master;
A peaceful consensus of the living.
And a long life, free from evils.
And the end, being fulfilled easily;
Saving with his whole house, his entire family, with the crown.
Clothed in incorruptible radiance:—

As a sun-case with the door of the scepter-bearer;
As it was written, as it was received;
(I darkened the whole panoply.
Therefore, having learned these things, inhabitants of the book,
(Rejoice and strike with praises;
The quick-witted and great king;
For all the world needs this man;
If it is fitting to tell the truth on earth.
The clever text, let envy fall:—

Of the two books of the Dogmatic Panoply: the first

Titles of the first book, eleven:~

Manicule (pointing hand symbol) indicating the start of the following table of contents section.
Prologue. Against the Epicureans. Still against the same.
Still against the same. Against the other Greeks pagans.
Still against the same. Still against the same. Still against the same.
Title one: Syllogistic proof that there is one God. And that
the Word has the Word of his own. And the Spirit likewise; just as God is
and the Holy Spirit. Title two: Concerning the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit;
distinguished yet united theology. Title three: Concerning
con-unity; or concerning Divinity, it is clear that God is the Divin-
ity, or the Divine simply; and indefinitely. He revealed the three
hypostases of the one Divinity, to one of these by the designa-